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Page- One

FOREWORD

The 1941 class of Shore High School invites you to visit the
L - O - G Studios during the first complete presentation of its
accomplishments during its years at Shore. This broadcast of station
L - O - G will be devoted to the interests of the 1941 class.

The members of this class feel that they have achieved things
which they would like to remember and you would like to see.
Therefore, they are inviting you to accompany them as they review
these accomplishments.

*^&--

DEDICATION

To the pioneers of equal educational opportunity who held
the ideal of higher learning for every individual always before
them, we, the Class of 1941 hereby dedicate this book. These fore-
runners of our modern system of education are worthy of the honor
we bestow.

Page Two

-------7

Program

Invitation 1

Foreword and Dedication _ 2

Shore High Alma Mater 4

Entrance to School 5

President of Network, Board of Directors 6

Station Manager, Program Directors 7

Script Writers, Commentators 8

Foreign Correspondents, Soundmen 9

Electrical and Chemical Engineers-. 10

Mathematical Engineers ' 1 1

Business Staff, Health Advisers 12

Technicians 13

Senior Intermissions 14

January Graduates 15

June Graduates 18

Amateur Hour 29

Junior Class 30

Sophomore Class 32

Freshman Class 35

Underclass Intermissions 38

Better Music Program 39

Recreation Hour 45

Behind the Mike _ S5

Sports Revue 58

Senior Class Prophecy 70

Page Three

My True Shore High

Green is the springtime,
White is the snowy Shore,
Colors that I adore,
Of our Shore High.

Springtime may pass away,
Snow linger but a day,
But thee I'll love for aye,
Our Shore High dear!

Dear are the mem'ries,
Golden the days of yore,
When we acquired lore,
At old Shore High!

Time may bring vain regret,
Sorrows may irk and fret,
Yet thee I'll ne'er forget,
My true Shore High!

Page Four

•

a
a

The Euclid Shore Broadcasting Studios

Past' Five

President of Network

Mr. Erwine is the president of our net-
work. He is the superintendent of the Euclid
School system. This system includes Euclid
Shore, Euclid Central, Roosevelt, Upson,
and Nohle.

Although he has been with us for just
two years, his interest and diligence in
the betterment of Euclid schools has bene-
fited the network as a whole.

RUSSELL H. ERWINE
Superintendent

Board of Directors

Every successful organization has a Board of Directors and the Euclid network
of schools is no exception. The Board of Education fills this position. With the idea
of keeping Euclid Schools worthy of a city as progressive as Euclid, the Board of
Education is continually striving to improve the Euclid system. Working with this
idea in mind are its members: Mr. Alexander Apple, Mr. Glenn Evans, Mr. William
Hecker, Mr. Joseph Maddox and Mr. Ray Turk.

TOP ROW — vice-president, Alexander Apple, Jesse O. Evans, president, William F. Hecker.

FRONT ROW — Joseph T. Maddox, superintendent of Euclid Schools, Russell H. Erwine.
Raymond J. Turk.

Page Six

Station Manager

As the station manager or principal,
Leonard E. Loos has devoted his efforts to
maintaining the highest type of education
at Shore High School. Dr. Loos deserves a
great deal of credit, for it is due to his
wise management, guidance, and loyal sup-
port that Shore and its students have
achieved such outstanding success.

Program Directors

LEONARD E. LOOS
Principal

To keep the programs running smoothly and efficiently, it is necessary to have
skilled directors. Shore is fortunate in having Miss Alhrecht as its Dean of girls, Mr.
Peake as its Dean of boys, and Mr. Voorhees as Director of Pupil Personnel.

Our Dean of girls is in complete charge of the attendance records besides being
the counselor of the girls.

Our Dean of boys is a friend and adviser to every student. He also has charge
of placement and vocational problems. His guidance is appreciated by every student.
He takes charge of all testing.

Our director of pupil personnel likes to feci that he is like a "liason officer" be-
tween home and school. He is known as a friend to a great ni mber of students.

B. HOWARD PEAKE
Dean of Boys

ELSA ALBRECHT
Dean of Girls

LEONARD VOORHEES
Director oj Pupil Personnel

Pj.a.e Seven

LUCILLE AINGWORTH LESTER ANGENE

English English, Speech, Dramatics

PERA CAMPBELL

English

Script Writers

The main purpose of the English courses are to teach
the students to read well, write well, and speak well.
These purposes are included in four years of training.
Each year the student is gradually helped along the road
to perfection and during the last semester of his senior
year, his previous training is reviewed in brief repeat
courses of grammar and literature.

Miss Aingworth, Miss Campbell, and Mr. Angcne are
the full-time English instructors of Station LOG. They
have planned together, the schedule to be followed for
the four years and have worked in close coordination in
teaching their students to "read well, write well, and speak
well."

ROBERT BANDLOW ANNETTE PIERSON

Economics, Social Studies English, Social Studies

WALTER SCHWEGLER STANLE Y WHITESIDE

History, Social Studies History, Government

Commentators

In a day of crises and uncertainty, one of the most
influential elements involved in patriotism and faith in
one's country is the news commentator. It is he who in-
terprets all the news and history which reaches the ears
of his listeners, and unless he is well aware of the re-
sponsibility of his position, he may easily make false and
misleading impressions.

The careful and trustworthy commentators of Station
L-O-G are Miss Pierson, Mr. Bandlow, Mr. Schweglcr,
and Mr. Whiteside. The latter three specialize in eco-
nomic, international, and national phases respectively. It
is through their guidance, understanding, and analytic
powers that the listeners of Station L-O-G are given an
accurate account of actual circumstances in the world
today.

Page Eight

Foreign Correspondents

Keeping up with the foreign news are our foreign cor-
respondents, Mr. Vaccariello, Miss Delamater, and Miss
Williams. These three people, by keeping in touch with
the countries whose languages they teach, send on to
the listening audience of Station LOG a very complete
picture of the "Old World". Covering every phase of
foreign news, they transmit the history and current
events in German and French, besides the basic language,
Latin. With words of their own, we close this broadcast
saying ,"Auf wiedersehn," "Au revoir," and "Vale."

**»^

ADELINE DELAMATER JANE WILLIAMS
French, English Latin, German

ANTHONY VACCARIELLO

General Language, English

Soundmen

An important part of every radio station are the
soundmen. Doubly important at Station L-O-G are Mr.
Beck and Mr. Teeter who not only furnish our station
with sound effects but also with the fine music for which
it is known. In their efforts to make the music of our
network rank with the best, they have brought to the
many listeners of our station many enjoyable hours filled
with solos, group singing, ensembles, orchestra and hand
numbers.

Page A[me

JOHN BECK

Vocal Music

JAMES TEETER
7 ji.stru7Tic'>itii/ Music

■

JAMES GEBHART ROBERT PHILLIPS
Biology, Science Chemistry, Physics, Science

ROY SHARROCK HARRY SPANGLER

Science

Biology

ARBERY KUHLMAN
A rt

EDITH LEMON HETTY ROSENBERGER

Home Economics Home Economics

Electrical and Chemical
Engineers

The mysteries of science are unfolded to unsuspecting
Shore students by Mr. Phillips, Mr. Spangler, and Mr.
Gebhart. The department of science prepares its students
for a better understanding and appreciation of science.
Including the courses of physics, chemistry, biology and
general science, the Shore student is able to secure an ex-
cellent foundation in these fields.

In the more genteel phase of the engineering depart'
ment are Miss Rosenberger, Miss Lemon, and Mrs. Kuhl-
man who teach cooking, sewing, and art, respectively.
Theirs is the department which constitutes an important
part of our set-up in the studios. The girls are taught
to plan, prepare and serve meals and to make their own
clothing. Besides, both boys and girls arc encouraged
and aided in developing their artistic ability in the art
and ceramics classes.

The electrical and chemical engineers are a very in-
teresting and successful division of the studios and offer
a practical knowledge for the future. Their technical
services are indispensable.

Page Ten

Technical Engineers

The practical and basically important problems of Sta-
tion L-O-G are managed by the mathematical engineers.
It is they who calculate and estimate and figure sums that
are never even thought of by the very people who enjoy
the finished product which was made possible by such
calculation.

The intricacies of such a department are almost utterly
foreign, yet directly beneficial to all the listeners of Sta-
tion L-O-G. Only if these workers were to suddenly stop
their work altogether would their true value and neces-
sity be in any measure appreciated.

In such position, in the studios of L-O-G are Mrs.
Wilson, Mr. Case, Mr. Hinch, Mr. Pohto, Mr. Stubbart,
Mr. Vaughn, and Mr. Rhoades.

Mrs. Wilson specializes in algebra and geometry; Mr.
Case, shop; Mr. Hinch, general mathematics; Mr. Pohto,
mechanical drawing; Mr. Stubbart, trigonometry, solid
geometry, shop mathematics and algebra; Mr. Vaughn,
printing and journalism, and Mr. Rhoades, junior high
mathematics.

ROY HINCH PAUL RHOADES
Mathematics, Social Studies Mathematics

I. M STUBBART BEULAH WILSON
Mathematics Algebra, Geometry

FORD CASE
Shop

JOHN POHTO CHARLES VAUGHN

Mechanical Drawing Journalism, Printing

Page Eleven

\jfc

•'-WV.

LOUISE DARST ALEXANDER FARQUHAR
Stenography, Bookkeeping, Business, Business English
Office Practice

JUNE PHYPERS
Typing

Business Staii

The business staff of any organization forms a vital
department through which all forms of contact and
communication flow. Books are balanced, bills and checks
are written; all types of stenographic work are carried on
as the business department reckons for the activities and
expenditures of the entire studio.

On the business staff of Station L-O-G are Miss Darst,
stenography, bookkeeping and office practice; Mr. Far-
quhar, business and Business English; and Miss Phypers,
typing.

To these people Station LOG owes a great deal for
efficient operation and well managed organization.

DOROTHY GILL CLARENCE SWACKHAMER
Physical Education Physical Education

IRENE HORVATH DR. NAMEN

Nurse School Physician

Health Advisers

Health, being of utmost importance to everyone con-
nected with Station L-O-G, the studios are provided with
four upholders of the principles of good health. All are
concerned with prevention of illness as well as treatment
and cure. Miss Gill and Mr. Schwackhammer are the
health directors who conduct regular physical education
classes.

Miss Horvath and Dr. Namen are the nurse and doc-
tor who attend to illnesses and defects which are found
among the employees of the studio.

Page Twelve

Technicians

No radio station is complete without its "men behind
the scenes" and Station L-O-G is no exception. In the office
are always found the three familiar faces of Mrs. Cramp-
ton, Miss Stray and Miss Anderson. Because of efficient
service their numerous and detailed duties are carried out
expertly.

Apart from the bustle of high school corridors and
class rooms, Miss McCaleb, Shore librarian, is found. Al-
ways willing to lend a helpful hand in any "crisis" she
makes an easier task of finding "the" book. Here in her
secluded spot, the student may escape to lands un-
known.

One of the most versatile workers in the studio is Mr.
Bones, Shore custodian. He has complete charge of the
building and maintenance. To him one must go to get
everything from clipping a lock to moving furniture. This
is indeed a "man behind the scenes."

BETTY ANDERSON MARY CRAMPTON
DOROTHY STRAY

Page Thirteen

LAURA McCALEB
Librarian

ARTHUR BONES PAUL WINTERS

Custodian Auto Driving

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January Class

ROBERT FELKER, president

JEAN COUPE, secretary
MARY DEMPSEY, /rediiirer

JOHN ARKO

"I never had a chance'
Clubs 1,2,3.

WILLIAM BANTEL

"Wa\e up and sing"

Hi-Y 4; Football 3; Wrestling 4;
Orchestra 3. 4. Chorus 4.

RUTH CLARE

"You can depend on me"
Friendship 3,4;G.L.C. 2, 3,4.

June Class

DAVID BUERKEL, president
ROBERT GILL, rice-president

MARY DRIVER, secretary
ROBERT ROOSMA, treasurer

RUTH CONRAD

"So shy"

National Honor Society 4; Clubs
2, 3; Senior play 4; Chorus 1.

JEAN COUPE

"Pal-sie Wal-sie"

Student Council 1, 2, 3: G.L.C. 1,

2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 3,4; Robed Choir
1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1.
2; Class Secretary 4; Friendship 4;
Prom 3; Banquet 4.

JUNE DA VIES

"Golden Girl"

Class Vice-president 4; Glee Club
1, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Breeze 4
Annual staff 4; Friendship 3. 4
Clubs 2; G. A. C. 3;G. L. C. 3, 4
Senior play 4; Robed Choir 2.

Page- Fifteen

>*<

MARY DEMPSEY

"Trust in me"

Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 3,
4, Advisory Board 3, 4; Clubs 1,
2, 3; Friendship President 4; G. A.
C. 3, 4; G. L. C. 1, 4; Girls' Glee
Cluh I, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Class
Vice-president 1; Senior play 4;
Class treasurer 4; Prom 3; Annual
4.

ROBERT FELKER

"A grand fellow"

Student Council 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4;
Class President 3, 4; Prom 3; Bas-
ketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Foot-
ball 3; Clubs 2.

HAROLD KOVACIC

"Where am IV
Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4.

CLARENCE MALZ

"I'm dreaming with my eyes
wide open"

EVELYN FIER

"I'd rather lead a hand"

Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus
1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Whirlo 2;
National Honor Society 4.

EVELYN MIESE

"Sincere at all times"
Clubs 1,2, 3, 4; Senior play 4.

BETTY FOLLIS

"She's got that pep and go"

G. L. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 3;
Friendship 2, 3; Class President 2;
Class Treasurer 4; Student Council
4; Breeze 2; Chorus 1.

BERTHA HOMOVEC

"RoIIm' along"
Chorus 1; Clubs 3, 4.

Page Sixteen

JOHN NEBE

"Dust off that old piano"

Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4
Robed Choir 2, 3; Dance Band 4
Male Chorus 4; Senior play 4
Cheerleading 1; Clubs 2, 3,4.

MARGARET QUEEN

"Footloose and fancy free"

Friendship 3, 4; Chorus 1; Glee
Club 2; Ad Committee 3, 4; An-
nual Staff 4; Class Secretary 1,

2, 3, 4.

^•^

CAROL RAND

"There's a secret in my heart

Student Council 3; Chorus 2;
Friendship 3 ; Banquet 4.

I
I

9
tt

EMMA SKOFF

"Stay as sweet as you are"

Friendship 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Na-
tional Honor Society 4; Clubs 1,

2, 3.

ELEANOR STARINA

"Street and simple"

Friendship 3, 4; G. A. C. 3, 4;
Breeze 3; Whirlo 2.

JOE WATERWASH

"1 was luc\y"
Hi-Y 3, 4; Golf 3; Clubs 4.

RUTH WRIGHT

"The girl with the dreamy eyes"

Friendship 1, 2, 4; Whirlo 3; Sen-
ior play 4; Chorus 2; Glee Club
Secretary 2, Vice-president 3; Stu-
dent Council 4.

LOUISE ZIEGLER

"Eyes that are smiling"

Friendship 1, 2, 4; Whirlo 3; Glee
Club President 3 ; Chorus 1 ; Clubs
1.

HELEN LUSTIG

"Silence is Golden"
Salutatorian 4; Senior play 4.

WILLIAM PALKO

"Sportsman deluxe"

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,
3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4;
Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-
president 2; Breeze 3, 4; Student
Council 1; Prom 3.

Page Seventeen

■ *4

DOROTHY ANDERSON

"She wal\s in beauty"

Entered from East High in senior
year; Friendship 4; Girls' Glee
Club 4.

EDNA BAUGHMAN

"Her spirits are as high as her
voice"

Friendship 3, 4; Prom 3; Breeze 4;
G. A. C. 4; Chorus 3; Clubs 1,

2, 3.

MARGARET ANDREWS

"She's a good fellow . . too"

Ad Committee 3, 4; Friendship 2,
3, Publicity Manager 4; G L. C.
1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, Vice-
president 4; Annual 4; Prom 3;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Sen-
ior play 4; Senior Assembly; Quill
and Scroll 4.

FRANCES ARKO

"I'm lost for words"

Prom 3; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Whirlo
2, Secretary 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club
4; Chorus 4.

LOIS BAKER

"Sweet and small"

G. A. C. 1, 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3,
4; Chorus 3.

GLADYS BERNER

"Vim, vigor and vitality"

Friendship 2, 3, Program Chair-
man 4; G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; G L.
C. 4; Modern Dance 3, President
4; Prom Chairman 3; Breeze 3, 4
Girls' Glee Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4
Annual staff 4; Senior play 4
Senior assembly 4; Senior banquet
4.

NANCY BLACKWELL

"She doesn't say much, but . .'

G. L. C. 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4
G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4
Girls' Glee Club 4; Breeze 4
Annual staff 4; Prom 3; Senior
play 4.

LOUIS BLASE

"Hercules was a mighty man'
Wrestling 4: Band 1.

RAE BAUER

"Ready with a helping hand"

Friendship 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir
2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Annual Staff 4.

Page Eighteen

GEORGIA BLOOD

"A Georgia peach"

G. L. C. 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4;
G. A. C. 4; Student Council Treas-
urer 4; Chorus 4; Girls' Glee Club
4; Prom 3 ; Senior play 4.

' , '^^^*-

MARGARET BOLZ

"Goes with the crowd"

Friendship 2, 3, 4; Whirlo 2, 3, 4;
Girls' Glee Club 4; Chorus 4;
G. A. C. l;Prom 3.

BERTHA BOZIC

"Tal\ative and thin\ative"

Student Council 1 ; Chorus 3 ; G .
A. C. 3, 4; Clubs 1,2, 3.

MARIE BRIGLEB

"She's independent"

Friendship 3, 4; Prom 3; Chorus
1, 2; Annual staff 4; Clubs 1, 2,

3. 4.

DAVID BUERKEL

"An unconscious humor"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4;
Baseball, Student Council 3; Hi-Y
3, 4; Orchestra 1; Track 1; An-
nual staff 4 ; Breeze 4 ; Prom 3 ;
Class vice-president 3, President 4.

BETTY CASTELLI

"A flash on wheels"

Whirlo President 2, 3, 4; Annual
staff 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Chorus
4; Friendship 4; Clubs 2, 3.

BARBARA COX

"Just ~Han and Babs"
G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-
Treasurer 4; Breeze 4; G. L. C. 3,
Secretary - Treasurer 4; Annual
staff 4; Friendship 2, 3, Vice-pres-
ident 4; Prom 3; Girls' Glee Club
4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Senior banquet
4.

BOB BROWETT

"Grin and bear it
Track 4; Hi-Y 4.

BETTY BROWN

"Where there's music, she's
dancing"

Breeze 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4; Chor-
us 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4;
Prom 3.

JEANNE COX

"A rugged individualist"

Friendship 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4;
Modern Dance 3 ; Prom 3 ; Clubs 1 .

""CU? "

NORBERT DELUGA

"Hot a bad guy"

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Track 2;
Clubs 1.

Pa°c Xinettvn

PAT DICKSON

"Three cheers for Miss Dickson "

Friendship 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3,
4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Chorus 4;
G. A. C. 1.

GORDON DONKIN

"Roc\ of Gibraltar"

Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4;
Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Prom
3; Track 3; Chorus 4; Breeze 4;
Band 1, 2; Senior play 4; Movie
operator 1, 2, 3, 4.

JANIS DOUGHTY

"An infectious giggle"

Chorus 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4; An-
nual staff 4; Prom 3; Breeze 4;
G. A. C. 1; Clubs 1, 2, 3.

JANE FERRIS

"Petitness personified

Friendship 2, 4; Whirlo 2, 3, 4;
Girls' Glee Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4;
Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Clubs 2.

MARLYN GATES

"The Gree\s have no word for it'

Breeze 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Friend-
ship 1,4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Quill
and Scroll 4.

ROBERT GILL

"The best in brains"

Ad Committee 3, 4; Breeze 4:
Hockey Manager 3, 4, Annual Edi-
tor 4; Debate Club 4; Hi-Y 4;
Class Vice-president 4; Prom 3;
Senior Banquet 4; National Honor
Society 4; Male Chorus 4. Senior
play 4; National Forensic 1'ague
4; Quill and Scroll 4.

MARY DRIVER

"Ready, willing and able"

G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Ad
Com. 2, 3, 4; G. L. C. 1, 2, Presi-
dent 3, 4; Student Council 3, Sec-
retary 3, Vice-president 4; Friend-
ship 2, 3, Social Program Chair-
man 4; National Honor Society 3^.,
President 4; Annual 4; Girls' Glee
Club 4; Prom Chairman 3; Class
Secretary 4; Banquet 4; Senior play
4; Quill and Scroll 4.

WILLIAM EPAVES

"The \ing of wit"
Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 4; Senior play 4.

Page Twenty

NORMAN GORG

"The printing type"

Ad Committee 2, 3, 4; Breeze 3,
4; Wrestling 2; Clubs 1, 2; Log
4.

NANCY GROSSMAN

"Busy as a bee"

Breeze 3, Editor 4; Friendship 3,
Vice-president and President 4;
Modern Dance 3 ;_ Secretary-Treas-
urer 4; G. L. C. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-
Treasurer 3; G. A. C 1, 2, 3, 4;
Prom 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4;
Whirlo 2, 3; Chorus 4.

JULIA HADYK

"Ever dependable"

Student Council 3; Girls' Glee
Club 4; Breeze 4.

GENE HOREN

"He's as willing as they come"

Hi-Y 4; Ad Committee 4; Choir
1, 4;Cluhs 1, 2, 3.

HOWARD HANKS

"Everybody /i/^es him"

Hi-Y 4; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2; Or-
chestra 1.

JACK HANNAFORD

"]ac\ the soda jer\er"

Hockey 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track
1, 4; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4.

HOWARD HARPER

"The humor man

Hi-Y 3, 4; Senior play 4; Track
3, 4; Chorus 4.

CAROLINE HRANILOVICH

" Curly -loc\s"
Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4.

EDWARD HUG

"It may be fun, but oh you \id'"

Entered from Cathedral Latin in
Junior year; Hockey 3, 4; Breeze
4; Annual staff 4; Cheerleader 3;
Hi-Y 3, 4; Prom 3; Chorus 4;
Male Chorus 4.

ROBERT HUNT

"The one-man band"

Entered sophomore year; Band 2,3,
4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Track 2;
Basketball 3, 4; Debate 4; Dance
Band 2, 4; Chorus 4; Senior play
4.

HOWARD HENN

"Oh Howwe li\e Howey"

Entered from Princeton in sopho-
more year; Cheerleader 2, 3; Hock-
ey Team Manager 4; Hi-Y 3, 4;
Whirlo 2 ; Chorus 4; Prom 3.

MARY ALICE INDA

"The tower of ^nou'Iedge"

Friendship 2, 4; Chorus 1, 4; G. A.
C. 4; Clubs L, 3,4.

Page Twenty one

t tm

LOUIS JANEZIC

"Lights— action — camera'

Annual staff 4; Breeze 3, 4; Senior
play 4; Clubs 2, 3, 4; Movie opera'
tor 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4.

IRENE JASBECK

"On u»ings of song"

Student Council 3, 4; Friendship
2, 3, 4; Senior play 4; Senior ban-
quet 4; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4;
Annual staff 4; Chorus 4; Clubs 1,
4.

FRANK KNAUSS

''Mercury on two wheels"
Basketball 2; Football 3; Clubs.

LORETTA KOLLAR

"Her aims are straight and true

Entered from Bloomfleld in Sen-
ior year; Friendship 4; G. A. C. 4;
Chorus 4.

RUTH KEEPER

"Effort is her middle name"

Entered from Willoughby in Jun-
ior year; Friendship 3, 4.

ELEANOR KORDIC

"Quiet but ever so cheerful'
Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4.

JEANNE KIRCHNER

"A little bit of independent"

Annual staff 4; Senior play 4;
Breeze 4; Debate 4; Chorus 4;
Girls' Glee Club 4; National Honor
Society 3; National Forensic
League 4; Prom 3; Friendship 2,
3, Inter-club Councilor 4; Quill
and Scroll 4.

TONY LAMACCHIA

"He putters but what drive"

Ad Committer 3; Football Man-
ager 3; Golf 3, 4; Freshman Bas-
ketball 1.

tift,

RUTH KIRK

"N.ou>, where I come from . . ."

Entered from East High in Senior
year; Friendship 4.

Page Twenty-two

FRED LIPOVEC

"The golden god of Strength"

Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,
3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4.

RUTH LONG

"Sophisticated Lady"

Senior play 4; Annual 4; Breeze 4
G. L. C. 3, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4
G. A. C. 1 ; Ad Committee 2, 3, 4
Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Girls1 Glee
Cluh 4; Chorus 4; National For-
ensic League 4; Debate 4; Quill
and Scroll 4.

JEANNE LO RE

"Elle est petite, elle est jolie"

Friendship 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee
Club 1, 2; Chorus 3; G. A. C.
3, 4; Clubs 1, 2.

WILLIAM MARTIN

"Food for thought"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3,
4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Dance
Band 1; Breeze 4; Annual staff 4;
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; National
Honor Society 4; Chorus 4; Senior
play 4; Quill and Scroll 4.

GERRY MASON

"Twin\ling eyes reflect a
spar\lmg wit"

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Breeze 4;
Prom 3; Chorus 4; Senior play 4;
Clubs 1.

ELEANOR LUGOSHAN

"7\[ot a care in the world"

Whirlo 2; G. A. C. 3, 4; Friend-
ship 2, 3, 4; G. L. C. 4; Chorus 4;
Prom 3 ; Clubs 4.

NORMA MacDOUGALL

"A potential sophisticate"

Friendship 3, 4; Chorus 4; Clubs
1,2; Banquet Committee 4.

CAROLYN MADDOX

"A study in pastels"

Ad Committee 2, 3; Secretary 4;
Student Council 3; Friendship 2,
3, 4; Welfare Officer 3; Annual
staff 4; Prom 3; Senior Play 4;
Clubs 1, 4; Quill and Scroll 4.

MARGARET MAZICK

"A genuine sport"
Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4.

TILLIE McWILLIAMS

"A wee bormie lass"

Friendship 2, 3, 4; Girls" Glee Club
4; Chorus 4; G A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Breeze 4; Prom 3; Modern Dance
4; Clubs 1.

DALE METTS

"Captain, my captain"

Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Base-
ball 3, Captain 4; Football 4; Breeze
4; Annual staff 4; Hi-Y Treasurer
2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2:
Chorus 4.

Pa°£ Twenty three

JOANNE MILLER

"There are smiles that ma\e
you happy"

Friendship 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4.

PAT NEWPORT

"She \issed the Blarney"

Chorus 1, 2, 4; Friendship 2, 3, 4;
Clubs 1, 4.

EVELYN MLACHAK

"Still water runs deep"
Red Cross 4; Clubs 1,2, 3,4.

RUTHE MOORE

"Oh, those big, blue eyes"

Breeze 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Friend-
ship 2, 3, 4; Prom Chairman 3;
Annual staff 4; Modern Dance 4;
G. A. C. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Senior
play 4.

ROBERT ODELL

"Every Saturday night . . . ,'"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,

2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2,

3, 4; Prom 3; Chorus 4; Movie
Operator 1, 2.

EDWARD OLIVER

"Eddy long legs"
Movie Operator Club 2.

■t.

WILLIAM MURRAY

"A man of action"

Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4;
Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 4; Prom 3.

JEAN NELSON

"That indefinable something"

G. A. C. 1; Prom 3; Breeze 4;
Annual staff 4; Friendship 2, 4;
Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Clubs
1, 2.

Page Twenty-four

SMITH PARRATT

"The 'eyes' have it"

Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4;
Football 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2,
3; Orchestra 1, 2; Prom 3; Movie
Operator 1, 2, 3, 4.

JUNE PELLEGRIN

"Hice girl"

Entered from Collinwood Senior
year; Girls' Glee Club 4; Friend-
ship 4 ; Chorus 4.

'jLl

HELEN PIERCE

"The typest type"
Friendship 2; Clubs 1, 2, 3.

JENNIE PRETNAR

"A nose for news"

Chorus 3; G. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Friend-
ship 3, 4; Breeze 3, 4; Clubs 1, 3.

ROBERT ROOSMA

"Is there a doctor in the house7"

Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,4;
Robed Choir 1 ; Annual staff 4 ;
Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3,
4; Student Council 4; National
Honor Society 4; Senior play 4.

PAUL ROSA

"Here he is, fol\s . . the little
giant"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 4;
Golf 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1.

KENNETH RICHARDSON

"Touchez, mon camarade"

JOSEPH ROBERTS

"... with a congenial smile'
Baseball 2; B. L. C. 2; Choir 1.

JACK ROBINSON

"The weight of the world rests
on his shoulders"

Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,
3; Track 1, 2, 3; Class President 3;
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Annual staff 4; Na-
tional Honor Society 4; Chorus 4;
B. L. C. 1; Movie operator 1, 2.

JOHN RUSSELL

"Sailing, sailing, over the bound-
ing main"

Entered from Brooklyn Park High
School Sophomore year; Ad Com-
mittee 3; Clubs 2, 3; Movie oper-
ator 2.

EMMET SHAUGHNESSY

"For he's a jolly good fellow"

Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,
Assistant Coach 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4;
Class Vice-president 1,2; Jr. Hi-Y
President 2; Hi-Y President 4;
Prom 3; Student Council 2; Sen-
ior play 4.

JOHN SHIMROCK

"The call of the Ttt^on"

Class President 1; Track 2,
Clubs 3.

;, 4;

Page Twenty-five

BETTY SIRINGER

"As tailored as a uniform"

Entered from James Ford Rhodes
in Senior year.

ROSEMARY SMITH

"A cute little Miss"

Breeze 4; Annual staff 4; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. C. 4;
Friendship 2, 4; Prom 3; Chorus
1, 2; Senior Commencement Com-
mittee 4; Senior play 4; Quill and
Scroll 4.

DICK STRANAHAN
"Easy come, Easy go"
Clubs 3.

♦ KM

DOROTHY SWITAJ

"Ta\e a letter, please"

Entered from Notre Dame Acad-
emy in Junior year. Whirlo 3;
Chorus 4; Clubs 3.

RANDALL STEFFENHAGEN

"One in a million"

National Honor Society 3, 4; Stu-
dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory
Board 3, 4; Ad Committee 2, 3, 4;
Hi-Y 3, 4; Debate 4; Prom 3;
Breeze 2; Robed Choir 1; Senior
play 4; Clubs 1, 2, 4; Annual staff
4; Quill and Scroll 4.

WILLIAM STEPHENS

"Casualness is his password"

Entered from Mayfield High in
Senior year. Basketball 4; Hi-Y 4;
Football 4; Baseball 4.

MILDRED STOPAR

"She's gone with the bell
Chorus 4; Clubs 1, 2, 3.

Page Twentysix

JAMES TOWN

"Will the meeting come to order"

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,
President 4; Basketball 2, 3; Foot-
ball 3, 4; Prom 3; Banquet 4;
Basketball Manager 4; Class Vice-
president 3, 4; President 1,2.

PAUL TWOHIG

"First line of defense"

Hockey 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Basket-
ball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y

3, 4.

JACK UPDEGRAFF

"Fare thee well"
Football 2, 3; Dance Band 4.

WILLIAM VANCE
"Do I worry?"

SHIRLEEN WALLETTE

"Old Faithful"

Ad Committee 3; Student Council
3, Secretary 4; Friendship 3, Treas-
urer 4; National Honor Society 3,
4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Breeze
3, 4; National Forensic League 4;
Debate 4; Annual staff 4; Senior
play 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Prom
3; Modern Dance 4.

GLORIA WOLF

"A warm friendliness \n her

Friendship 3; Chorus 1, 2; Breeze
4.

FANNY YERMAN

"She does the boogie-woogie'
Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4.

JIM WERTS

"The budding cartoonist"

WINNIFRED ZELMAN

"Basso prof undo"

Breeze 4; Student Council 2: Mod-
ern Dance 4; Friendship 3, 4;
Whirlo 2; Chorus 1,2; Girls' Glee
Club 4; Prom 3; G. A. C. 1, 3.

EDWARD WEATHERHEAD

Affinity for Redheads"

Hex-key 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4;
Student Council 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 2, 4; Chorus 4; Prom 3;
B. L. C. 1; Senior play 4; Movie
operator 1,2.

GLADYS WILK

"A pal, indeed"

Entered from Monticello Junior
High in Sophomore year; Friend-
ship 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club
3; Annual staff 4.

MARGE ZGONC

"A whizz at spelling"
Chorus 4; Clubs 1,2,3,4.

WALTER LARICK
"Water Bo-o-o-y"

LA VERNE PRAZNOVSKY

"In your own quiet way"
Clubs 1, 2. 3. 4

HELEN YUSKA

"Just call im me"
Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4.

Page Twenty-seven

PAUSE FOR STATIOH IDENTIFICATION

Page Twenty-eight

Ill

AMATPUP HUP

SPONSORED BY

Mr. and Mrs. Shore Fan

I Page Fifty-eight

''■W '^K IKS*' •

— — — — "■"■^i

"*-" ■»■■■■«

— .«. -

TOP ROW— J. Bergoch, T. Sullivan, J. Telich, W. Ettinger, D. Gibbons, L. Luikart, W. Jevnikar.

R. Kastelk, D. Raebuck, J. Adams.
SECOND ROW-F. Bergoch, H. Walters, A. Fisher, D. DiSanto, D Wickson, G. Donkin,

J Robinson, D. Metts, W. Martin, J. Cox.
FRONT ROW— Mr. J. Pohto, R. Kreilach, N. Nelson, D. Buerkcl. R. Odell. T. Weatherhcad,
D. Sullivan, F. Lipovec, R. Rosa, Mr. W. Schwcgler.

Pigskin Parade

''Good afternoon, Sports Fans."

"This is Station LOG bringing you a word picture of that powerful Shore foot-
ball team in action. The stands are packed with eager students and . . . but wait,
here comes the team on the field now. Their golden jerseys make a colorful picture
in the afternoon sun! While the team goes through signal practice we'll try to describe
some of the scenes around us."

"To the tune of 'Fight The Team,' Shore's snappy band, preceeded by nine high-
stepping majorettes, is making its appearance through the gates at the far end of
the field. As we look among the eager throng, we spy two familiar faces, Miss Campbell
and Mrs. Wilson, munching hot-dogs, anxiously awaiting the start of the game. Well,
fans, it looks like that is all the time we will have to describe this interesting scene
around us. The starting teams are lined up and there is the referee's whistle."

"The opponents get off a long end-over-end boot deep into Shore territory where
it is taken by Babe Lipovec, all-conference back."

"It's Shore all the way this first half, as their hard hitting line composed of
Twohig, Martin, Robinson, Repasky, Rosa, Buerkel, and Weatherhcad batter gaping
holes in the opposing line, making it easy work for those galloping backs, Metts,
Lipovec, Donkin, and Sullivan to pile up a wide-margin score."

"As the teams retire for a much needed half-time rest, the band struts on the
field to entertain the crowd with some difficult formations and some peppy music."

"All right, Fans, the teams are back on the field again and we're ready to bring
you the final half of this exciting game."

"Shore's opening kick-off is taken in the end zone by an opposing back who is
making a splendid run-back. He is hit hard on the thirty yard line, so hard in fact
that he has fumbled and Shore recovers again, to start its goal-ward march. Well,
Fans, here comes an entire new Shore team in the game and they do a splendid job of

Page.- Fiftynine

Pigskin Parade

tilling the veterans' shoes."

"There goes the final gun, folks, and you can chalk up another victory for Walt
Schwegler's powerhouse eleven."

"If you'll just be patient, Fans, we will try to elbow our way through this crowd
to get a comment from Coach Schwegler. Pardon us, Walt. Would you mind giving
us a glimpse into the future and tell us a little bit about Shore's team for next year?"
"Well, the green material looks promising, but we're losing twelve regulars.

Paul Twohig
"First, there's Paul Twohig. An injury jinx has seemed to follow Paul through
his football career and not given him a fair chance to show an ability which should
have made him a fine end. However, he surprised many an opponent with his end-
around ball carrying."

Dale Metts
"Next, there's Dale Metts. In Dale's first year of football he showed himself
to be a fine runner and passer despite injuries which held his career back. Shore has
never had a boy who took his football more seriously."

Paul Rosa
"Following Metts comes Paul Rosa. Despite a weight handicap, Paul's spirit and
fight caused the players and coaches of the league to pick him for the All E. G. C. C.
team."

Jack Robinson
"Fourth is Jack Robinson. Jack spent many an hour on mental football that his
team mates did not know of. His spirit of sacrifice, hard work, and punctuality will
be missed at Shore."

Ted Weatherhead
"Then comes Ted Weatherhead. One of the first to arrive and last to leave
practice tells the story of Ted's football. He will be greatly missed in football as in
other sports."

Gordon Donkin
"Ted is followed by Gordon Donkin. When it came to willingness, love of con-
tact, and desire to learn Gordon was right out in front. His desire to play anywhere
just so he played was an asset to the team."

Dave Buerkel
"Next comes Dave Buerkel. A hard playing tackle who always tried hard to do
his best, Dave could always be depended upon to sacrifice personal interests for his
team at all times."

Fred Lipovec
"Of course we can't forget Fred Lipovec. 'Babe' received more votes for the All
E. G. C. C. team than any other player in the league. Shore fans, coaches, and players
all agree with this fine honor given to a real athlete."

Bill Murray
"Then comes Bill Murray. An end with great ability, Bill never found out
that he had this ability until too late in his high school career."

Bob Odell
"Following Murray is Bob Odell. An end who could always be depended upon
to give his best and one all opponents found hard to keep out of plays."

Jim Town
"A boy who met up with some hard luck is Jim Town. With prospects for a season
as regular center, Jim hurt his knee and had to drop out of football. The loss of his
spirit and desire to play was a blow to the squad."

Bill Martin
"Last, but not least, is Bill Martin. If regularity at practice, desire to play, and
fine attitude toward training and team mates can make an All American football player,
Bill should be one."

"Thanks a lot, Walt, and good luck for next year's team."
CONFERENCE SCORES

Maple Heights 0 Shore 0

Central (Euclid) 15 Shore 0

Brush 7 Shore 12

Bedford 13 Shore 20

Garfield 12 Shore 2

Mayfield 6 Shore 0

Wrestling

"This is your L-O-G sports announcer again bringing you another sports event on
the Shore High calendar. We're broadcasting from the rapidly-emptying gymnasium of
Shore School where the Shore grapplers again just turned back one of their powerful
rivals. The match has just ended and we're bringing you the resume of it along with
a few comments about the Shore team.

"Now fans, let's take a look into the news behind the scenes of wrestling at
Shore.

"In the 105 pound class, little Carl Enkler had little trouble defeating his oponent.
By the way, fans, Carl is the boy to watch next year. Joe Barile and Harvey Mlachak,
115 pound and 122 pound respectively, both turned in their first victories of the
season. Both boys looked in fine shape and great things are expected of them this
year. It seems as though the 130 pound weight has been quite a jinx for the Shore team.
This spot has been kept vacant by injuries and overweight. Roosma left it vacant early
in the season due to an injury, and so far, it has been impossible to find a man that can
stay in weight. Our time is limited and we have lots to say so if you don't mind, fans,
we'll just hurry through the rest of the matches. George Lardner and "Smitty" Parratt
both came out on top in their matches. "Babe" Lipovec has yet to be defeated. He
set a new low tonight by pinning his opponent in twenty-nine seconds. Hard fighting
Paul Rosa got his first pin of the season and "decision" Martin chalked up another
decision over the heavy-weight.

"We don't think there is any doubt in anybody's mind about Lipovec s capturing
the city and state crowns. So far, there has been no high school wrestler that could
prove himself a match for the powerful "Babe" Lipovec.

"We spoke of Carl Enkler before but we want to mention him again. Carl is
pointing toward the city title next year and with his eagerness to learn and ability
to put up a good fight, he will probably succeed.

"Another one of the finest wrestlers ever to wear the "green and white" is "Smitty"
Parratt. There isn't a wrestling fan at Shore that doesn't recognize the ability and
sportsmanship of "Smitty."

"One thing, fans, that impressed your reporter was the sportsmanship that pre-
vailed, not only at this match but at any sporting event at Shore that we have covered.
Not one of these wrestlers ever lost sight of the purpose behind all sport activities —
to play fairly.

"Well, fans, there you have, in brief, the story that sent the crowd that witnessed
this match, home with something to talk about. It was one ot the best matches we've
ever seen, and you can take it from me, your L-O-G reporters have seen plenty of
matches.

"Well, fans, our time is up, so in signing-off, may we congratulate Coaches Pohto
and Vaccariello for their splendid team — a team of ten boys who have learned how
to be men.

Pjgt* Sixty one

and now let's have a look at that
mighty team

TOP ROW— F Hawley, J. Mekinda, D. Raybuck, R. Roosma.

SECOND ROW— Mr. J. Pohto, F. Lipovec, P. Rosa, W. Martin, G. Lardner, S. Parratt, Mr. A.

Vaccanello.
FRONT ROW— E. Enkler, J. Banle, H. Mlachak, A. Sugarman, S. Barresi.

»-i

Adams 24

Garfield 34

Central 16

University 7

John Hay 39

Shaker 14

East 12

Shore 13

Shore 0

Shore 26

Shore 27

Shore 3

Shore 20

Shore..... 27

Page Sixtytwo

Basketball

"Good evening, sport fans:

"This is your Station L'O-G Sports Commentator broadcasting another of Shore's
major sports event. Under the roof of this huge gym, Shore hopes to again show the
home fans that they can still whip any team in the league.

"Here comes an announcement over the Public Address system. It may be of
interest to you so we'll try to pick it up . . . 'Your attention please. Shore's starting
line-up for tonight will be: left guard, Captain Metts; right guard, Nelson; center,
Twohig; right forward, Weatherhead; and left forward, Maroney.' . . . and there
we have Shore's starting line-up, fans. I hope you were able to catch all of that
announcement.

"The teams are in position and we're ready to go. The fans are tense as the
ball goes up in the air. A cheer goes up from the stands as Shore gets the ball and the
same is on!

"It has been a close battle so far, but try as they may, the Shore five has been
unable, as yet, to lead their opponents during this half. Although the defense has
been holding brilliantly, the Shore boys seem unable to get the range for those much
needed markers that will put them ahead. There goes the gun for the half! The teams
are filing to their respective dressing rooms and now we have some time for a breathing
spell.

"Well, it looks bad for the Shore team unless Coach Case's reputation for in-
spiring half-time pep talks holds true. The band is now swinging out on a peppy
novelty number. Let's listen to it

"The teams are back on the floor again. Now we'll see if Shore's fighting spirit
will enable them to emerge victorious.

"As the game enters into the second half and the boys get underway, we see
a new accuracy in Shore's scoring offense. As Shore's three sharp-shooting aces, Metts,
Twohig, and Weatherhead start to pour in those necessary tallies, Shore begins to
forge ahead of their worthy opponents.

"The closing minutes of the game are drawing near and the opponents are trying
desperately to sink those few points that lie between them and victory.

"However, Shore's defense takes them in stride. A last minute basket by Nelson
clinches the game. There's the gun, fans, and once again Coach Case's seeming half-
time magic has again proven successful. Truly, he can be proud of the team that has
represented his training and experience tonight."

Page Sixty -three

Swis-s-s-h-h-h-! I

SEASON'S RECORD

Shore

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Shore

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Shore

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Shore

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Shore

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k Shore

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) Shore

Shore

iff \j

Shore

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Shore

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Shore

Uf V

Shore

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Shore

Sixty four

Kirtland 35

John Hay 32

Youngstown Campbell ....35

Youngstown East 48

Willoughby 29

Garfield 47

Brush 25

Bedford 25

Orange 19

Mayfield 39

Fairview 22

Wadsworth 21

Maple Heights 21

Central 32

Painesville 35

Berea 41

Ashtabula 43

TOP ROW— J. Adams, D. Stanford, G. Donkin, D. Buerkel, J. Cox, J. Smith, H. Nelson,

M. Donohoe.
FRONT ROW— E. Langa, J. Telich, D. Wickson, J. Hannaford, R Kreilach, E. Hug,

mascot A. Greene.

Blue Network

"Good afternoon, sport fans:

"This is your L-O-G sports reporter greeting you from the radio booth of Al
Sutphin's giant Arena here on Euclid Avenue, where the Euclid Shore pucksters
are in the closing minutes of a fast and furious game. Right now, the score is all
tied up and there is only two minutes of playing time remaining in this game. Shore's
starting line-up composed of Hannaford, goalie; Donkin, left defense; Buerkel, right
defense; Cox, center; Knelach, left wing; and Wickson, right wing; is on the ice
now trying desperately to break that tie.

"Shore is entered in hockey this year as an independent team. Since they are
the only suburban school to have a team, they played in no league, but they did
schedule non- conference games. So far, Shore has beaten every team in the Senate
League, including the championship team.

"The team this year is again under the capable hand of Coach Phillips and it
looks as though his team again made a name for itself.

"A few of the other veterans who make up this team are Ed Hug, Bill Murrary,
and Ed Langa.

"The opponents' coach is signaling for a substitution. The two defense men are
leaving the ice and here come two more forwards. The opponents have five forwards
on the ice now, in one last attempt to again tie the score and put the game into an
overtime period. Shore has lost the puck out in center ice and the opponents are on
the make. The entire opposing team is massed around Shore's net and there's the shot.
Oh! A magnificent "save" by Hannaford. There is the gong, fans, and the game is
over.

East Tech 1

Cathedral Latin 1

Collinwood 1

John Adams 0

West Tech 1

University 3

Holy Name 2

Ignatius 2

Shore

Shore 4

Shore 0

Shore. 1

Pjgt- SlYfV ftl'C

I — L_J

^»c

TOP ROW— Mr. F. Case, P. Rosa, G. Burns, T. Weatherhead.
MIDDLE ROW— S. Parratt, H. Harper, J. Robinson, R. Odell.
FRONT ROW— D. Sullivan, R. Browett, J. Hay, J. Knific.

Track

"Good afternoon, sport fans:

Tomorrow is the big day that every track man has been waiting for, the day on
which the Arena Relays are run. In behalf of the interest of the Shore track team,
Station L-O'G is bringing you a short broadcast telling you just how Shore will be
represented in these relays.

"Shore entered the Class A division. This division is composed of schools with
large enrollment, so you can bet they meet some stiff competition.

"In the field events held yesterday, Dean Sullivan took third place in the shot
put while Bob Odell tied for fourth in the high-jump.

"The seven experienced sprinters entering the track will be Howard Harper, John
Knific, Bob Odell, Smith Parratt, Dean Sullivan, Paul Twohig, and Ted Weatherhead.

"For the fifty yard lovv hurdles, Parratt and Twohig are scheduled. Kelly, Schlund,
and Weatherhead will take part in th fifty yard dash. Jack Hannaford will represent
Shore in the high hurdles.

"In the 880 yard dash are Gordon Burns, Tom Burns, and John Knific. Hanna-
ford, Odell and Sullivan are slated to run the 440 yard dash.

"For the half mile relay, Coach Case is grooming Kelly, Finnerty, Kreilach,
Schlund, and Vickerman. Gordon Burns, Odell, Sullivan, Ralph George, and Weather-
head will take part in the mile relay. Tom Burns, Krivoy, Ted Lasky, John Shimrock,
and Earl Simon will be featured in the two-mile relay.

"Well, fans, there you have the line-up. Good luck, fellows, and here's hoping
you make a good showing not only in the events tomorrow, but all through the
season."

Page Sixty-six

Baseball

"Good afternoon, baseball fans:

"This is your L-O-G sports announcer greeting you from the Noble school
baseball diamond, the home of the Euclid Shore baseball team. We are equipped
with a portable microphone which enables us to roam the field and give you a word
picture of what we see, as Coach John Pohto puts his team through a practice session.

"As we stand here behind home-plate we can clearly see the entire field covered
with - - - but wait fans, here comes Coach Pohto now. Let us see whether we can
get him to say a few words. Pardon me, Mr. Pohto. Will you tell our radio audience
a little bit about Shore's team this year.

"Well, we have five lettermen around whom I think we can build a pretty fair
team. The regulars back from last year are Bill Weir, catcher; John Cox, first base;
Fred Lipovec, center field; Frank Bergoch, short stop; and Captain Dale Metts, second
base.

"Thanks a lot, Mr. Pohto. I know you're anxious to get back to your team so
I won't keep you any longer.

"Walking around the field, we see the pitching staff composed of Ed Holtcamp,
Fred Lipovec, Art Bolon, and John Tarantino warming up in the bull-pen. Lipovec,
who played center field last year, has been converted into a pitcher.

"As we stand along the sidelines, we can not help being impressed by the en-
thusiasm that prevails out on the field. There isn't a boy out there lagging in practice.
Every player is trying his level best to show the coach that he is just a little better
than the regular who is playing his position.

"This year, Shore will participate in an Eastern Conference League, for the
first time in six years.

"The infield is warming up now by fielding some well placed 'grounders' from
the bat of Coach Pohto.

"And speaking about Coach Pohto, fans, in this reporter's opinion, he is the finest
coach in the league. One of his former stars, Harvey Riebc, is now playing with one
of the Detroit Tigers farm teams.

"Some of the boys who are likely to get first team positions are Neal Nelson,
third base; Bob Clason, left field; and Joe Bergoch, right field.

"Well fans, our time is up so we'll have to leave the Shore team. Good luck
for the coming season, boys!

"This is your L-O-G sports announcer returning you to the station."

Page Sixty 'seven

and they're a "smash hit'

Collinwood

Shaw

Brush

SEASON'S RECORD

Benedictine 2

Mayfield 2

Central 2

Parma 3

University 10

Benedictine 5

Central 0

Mayfield 2

Cleveland Heights 2

Page Sixty-eight

TOP ROW— L. Berndsen, P. Hayes, J. Metis, E. Winkler, E. Chance, M. Dempsey, J. Hawks,

M. Haven, E. Lugoshan.
FIFTH ROW— S. Bowles, A. Knapke, G. Berner, G. Blood, P. Zeroff, J. Town, M. Healey,

F. Cook.
FOURTH ROW— Miss D. Gill, B. Kuchenbacker, D. Luikart, R. Long, N. Blackwcll, N.

Grossman.
THIRD ROW— C. Bill, A. Johnson, B. Miller, J. Davies, Y. Alexander.
SECOND ROW— B. Cox, M. Andrews.
FRONT ROW— M. Driver.

Women in White

"This is Station L-O-G introducing the Girls' Leaders Club of Shore High
School.

"This club, as the name implies, is composed of girls who possess qualities of
leadership and good sportsmanship. There is a restricted number of members elected
every year.

"In the club, the girls learn the rules of the various games and sports, after which
they conduct all the tournaments held throughout the year. Miss Gill, the sponsor of
the club, is aided willingly in her gym classes by this energetic group of G. L. C.
girls.

"A member of this club can be recognized by her white uniform, a symbol oi
one who can lead and help others to lead."

Page Sixty-nme

Television Tells All

Knock! Knock! Thus the super senior salesman of Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,
Smith, Smith and Hug Insurance Agency, (P.S. Jones is there, too) starts his sue
cessful super selling schedule on Saturday, the seventh of September, 1946. I'm not
sure which, but one of the afore mentioned Smiths is the well -known business woman,
Rosemary, class of '41 Smith. The first attempt Ed makes at selling insurance is at
the famous Grossman and Wallette (stein) advertising company. Hug has a difficult
time getting past the efficient secretaries, Rae Bauer and Dorothy Switaj, but thanks
to his "gift of gab" he at last gets into the inner office. There the office boy, Joe
Roberts, is just taking life easy! Upon talking to Grossman, Ed learns that this building
also houses the offices of Steffenhagen, the architect, and Buerkel, Donkin, and Martin,
the cut-rate engineers. Cleaning the windows of the advertisers' office is none other
than Frank Knauss and when the janitor enters, he is found to be our old friend
John Shimrock. After selling Nancy a policy Ed takes the elevator run by Helen
Pierce to the street floor and leaves the building to approach other customers. Our
high pressure salesman boards the street car (taxis are too expensive) and finds, to his
amazement, that the two conductors are Ed Oliver and Smith Parrott. Among the
passengers who are on their way to work are Joanne Miller, bookkeeper for the Bolz,
Brown, and Baker cooking school, Jean Nelson, model for the Maddox Snappy Style
Shoppee, and Ruth Keeper, matron at the Hadyk House for Homeless Hoboes, whose
starboarder is Jim Werts. The social workers most concerned with the welfare of
this home are Pat Newport and Jeanne Kirchner. After leaving the car Ed notices
that a large crowd has gathered around a speaker, and that the policeman trying to
dispense the mob is his classmate, Louis Blase. The man letting off steam is that de-
fender of mankind and high school students, Gerry Mason. He is speaking on the
subject "Homework is Not Necessary" or "Look at Me, I Got By." Gerry finally gets
out of breath and stops talking (will wonders never cease) and the crowd leaves.
The street cleaner, Kenneth Richardson, sweeps up the debris hurled at Gerry by
the followers of his opponent, that great educator, Robert Roosma. I must not neglect to
mention that pictures of this were taken by that "Quickie at the Camera", Louis
Janezic. These pictures will be published in the "Gab and Gag Gazette" edited by
Robert Gill. Norman Gorg has full charge of the printing of this paper, the staff
of which is made up of such famous reporters as Nancy Blackwell, Barbara Cox, and
Georgia Blood. Some of its clever cartoonists and able artists are, just to name a couple,
Gladys Berner and Marlyn Gates. The main features of this paper are the editorials
written by Bill Epaves, whose specialty is giving advice on how to write a senior
thesis, and the poems by Jennie Pretnar. Moving with the mob, Ed continues down the
street in search of a place to eat. Passing the LoRe Theatre, owned by Jeanne, Hug
notices that Jack Robinson is taking tickets for the matinee. Seeing that those two
famous stars, Dorothy Anderson and Paul Twohig, are both in the picture, Ed, after
getting some candy at the Doughty Den for Dainty Delicacies, enters the show. He
is shown to a seat by that capable usher, U-and-at-'em Updegraff. Much to his sur-
prise, the screwball comedy team, Hanks, Harper, and Henn, is also featured in a
picture. After a few hours of hard word, (that's what he'll tell 'em down at the
office) Ed once more comes out to the street in hopes of selling insurance. There is
much noise as a fire-engine comes tearing down the street. Brave "Fireman-save-my-
child Shaughnessy" has the courage to hold on with only one hand while he waves
to Ed.

As Ed moves down the street, he pauses such places of business as Town's Dry
Cleaning Company (Jim Town, Jr., executive), the Weatherhead and O'Dell car
washing company (E. C. Weatherhead and R. I. O'Dell, co-presidents), the Yuska
and Yerman bakery, the Vance-y-pants Tailor shop, and the Strolla-Long-With-Us-
Escort Company, Ruth, sole proprietress.

Reaching the Arko Hotel where Bob Brownett is the doorman, Ed enters the
Eat-Moore Dining Room which is under the full supervision of Ruth. The dietitian

Page Seventy

for this exclusive feed-room is Evelyn Mlachak and her chief assistant is Margaret
Mazick. Checking his hat with his old class-mate, Mildred Stopar, he is escorted to
a table by that wistful waitress, Gloria Wolfe. After ordering a large platter of Tony
Lamacchia's spongy, stringy spaghetti, he relaxes and listens to the Hefty Hunt

WICKLIFFE LUMBER CO.

Lloyd Road

"Tell Us When and Where . . .
We'll Be There"

Your Country Cousin KE 0624

HARLEY L. CLARKE

CARL M. RICHARDS

(The J. N. Richards Co.)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

GL 6067 15245 St. Clair Ave.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Luikart Insurance Agency

INSURANCE - - ALL FORMS

18609 St. Clair Avenue

Cleveland, Ohio KE 4770

Compliments of

THE BRECKENRIDGE
MACHINE CO.

Pjgc Seventy-one

THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB

...CODE...

"AS A GIRL RESERVE I WILL TRY TO BE:
»J racious in manner
1 mpartial in judgment
K. eady for service
J- oyal to friends

•Reaching toward the best
ti arnest in purpose
S eeing the beautiful
fc ager for knowledge
K. everent to God
V ictorious over self
fc ver dependable
S incere at all times."
PURPOSE: "TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST"

Hepcats who furnish the music, with Zelman, the blues singer supplying the vocal.
There is a nurse, Ruth Kirk, nearby in case the spaghetti and music don't mix. Buying
a pack of cigarettes from that slim, sophisticated sally, Betty Siringer, he steps out
into the street once more to be accosted by a panhandler who is (you'd never guess so

Dille-Euclid Motor Sales

1570 Dille Road
Your Neighborhood Dealer

STUDEBAKER

AUTOMOBILES

HIGH GRADE USED CARS
(Guaranteed)

IV 6830

Open Evenings

r— —

Compliments of the

DILLE ROAD LUMBER CO.

1420 Dille Road

Ke. 0592

NORWOOD APPLIANCE
AND FURNITURE CO.

Leading Appliances and Complete

Home Furnishings

EASY TERMS . . OPEN EVENINGS

Jerry Bohinc and John Susnik, Props.

Ke. 5700 819 E. 185th St.

SPECIAL COURSES FOR

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

and

COLLEGE STUDENTS

R. N. Wilcox, Pres. MAin 2425

Wilcox College of Commerce

Page Seventy-two

GREAT LAKES LITHOGRAPH COMPANY

HIGH GRADE COLOR

LITHOGRAPHING

SPECIALIZING IN

FOLDERS — CATALOGUES — BROADSIDES
MAILING PIECES — LABELS, ETC.

Exceptionally Fine Halftone Work

REASONABLE PRICES
112 HAMILTON AVENUE

ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED

CH 5020

I'll tell you), our old friend, Paul Rosa. Ed gives him a dime which was given to him
by Jack Hannaford, who joined the Foreign Legion to get away from it all.

Hailing a taxi, Ed climbs in only to find to his surprise that the cab is being
driven by Eleanor Lugoshan, the only woman taxi-driver in the country. Ed gets out

<.—•

MOSS POINT HARDWARE

Hardware - Paints - Household Utensils

22030 Lake Shore Boulevard
Kenmore 2757 EUCLID, OHIO

L E 0 T A'S
Hair Styling Salon

Dorothy Beebe

Ivanhoe 6281

22090 Lake Shore Blvd. Euclid, Ohio

"Beauty Is A Duty"

Compliments

«/

>--^N»-^

THE

SHORE

T. A.

Page Seventy three

CHRISTINE
FLORIST, INC.

7820 Hough Avenue

FLOWERS

Arranged in that

Distinctive Way

and Not Expensive

Fred Krauss Garage

GENERAL and SPECIALIZED
SERVICE

1570 Dille Road at Euclid Avenue
Ken. 3874

at the corner of 6th Street and Dickson Boulevard, named after Pat, the politician,
who had run for president last year. Entering an office building, he goes to the sixth
floor where he finds John Russell leaning out of the window taking a picture of Dick
Stranahan who is shingling the roof of the building across the street.

Herff- Jones Company

Designers and Manufacturers of School
and College Class Rings and Pins.

Graduation Announcements,
Medals and Trophies

Indianapolis, Ind.
Representative, Virgil Wire

Mohawk Hardware Store

Wallpaper - Paints - Varnishes
Radio Tubes - Glass - Sporting Goods

IV 9634
727 East 185 St. Cor. Mohawk

PARAMOUNT

FINANCE CO.

Thos. B. Roope, Mgr.

6014 Euclid Avenue

Hen. 4340

Compliments
of

THE

HILLW00D MFG.

COMPANY

Page Seventy-four

THIRSTY? Try a Jumbo

MALTED MILK

Refreshing — Invigorating

•-^»-»

Euclid Dairy Store

515 East 200 Street
Ken. 0515

TOWN

CLEANERS

ODORLESS CLEANING

Same Day Service in Euclid

Garments Insured
Against Fire and Theft

Same Location Since 1912

8523 Hough Avenue
Ga. 2613

He then enters the offices of Brigleb, Baughman, and Bozic, who run as "Advice
to the Love-Lorn Column" of the neighborhood paper. Failing to get results here,
he is almost ready to leave the building when the sign "Jazbeck Studio for Jivin'
Juveniles" (painted by Gene Horen) catches his eye. Upon entering the office, he is

Compliments of

Barbeau's Service Station

19099 Lake Shore Clvd.
IV 9661

Best Wishes to 1941 Class

CLEVEAND CHEMICAL CO.

Pest Control Service - Fumigating Service

Exterminating Service

11223 Superior CE 2960

W. E. KIRCHNER

SHORE DAIRY GRILL
AND DELICATESSEN

22502 Lake Shore Blvd.
KE 9694 EUCLID, OHIO

KE 0089

Floyd B. Stein, Inc.

"Our Coal Makes Warm Friends'

Babbitt Road at Nickel Plate

EUCLID, OHIO

Page Seventy -five

Visit Nela Park

Headquarters of

General Electric's Lamp Department

World Famed as the "University of Light"

General Electric invites you to visit Nela Park. Here at the G-E
Institute, open Monday through Friday during the months of
April through October, you will see the latest developments in
lamps and lighting. The Institute presents a special Open House
program each Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 10 during these
months. Featured demonstrations include home lighting, school,
and street lighting presentations. Special programs for groups may
be arranged by appointment.

General Electric manufactures G-E MAZDA lamps for ALL
lighting purposes — home lighting, store, office, and factory lighting,
Sealed Beam automobile lamps, and Photoflash and Photoflood
lamps for photography. G-E MAZDA lamps are made to STAY
BRIGHTER LONGER.

Be Sure the (G-E) Mark is on the Lamps You Buy

Page Seventy-six

EDDIE'S SERVICE STATIONS, INC.

22259 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD

Texaco Gasoline, Texaco and Kendall Motor Oils
Lubrication - Mohawk Tires - Exide Batteries

Cars Called For and Delivered
Phone KE 4227

•»- - - -4

confronted by Betty Castelli, the efficient secretary. Inasmuch as Irene is not in,
he decides to try his luck elsewhere.

Once more tramping the streets, he is almost struck by Dale Metts, the popular
play-boy who was once again forcefully ejected from HranilovicrTs Hot-Spot by

You'll Save on Our Ready-to- Wear
and Custom Made Garments

EUCLID FUR SHOP

FUR STYLIST

673 E. 185 St.

KE 6720

DAIRY DEN

SODA GRILL
SANDWICH BAR

19191 Lake Shore Blvd.

BEACHLAND BAKERY

Fresh Baked Goods Daily

626 East 185th St.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

KE 3903

THE WRIGHT STORE

696 East 185th St.
Dry Goods - Furnishings - Shoes

"It's Wright to Be Thrifty"

Page Seventy seven

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB

LEADERSHIP

CHARACTER

DEPENDABILITY

bouncer, Babe Lipovec. Passing the MacDougall and McWilliams Millinery Shoppe
run by Norma and Tillie, who have as their models Jean Cox, and Loretta Kollar,
Ed notices Mary Driver, heiress to the Andrews airport, leave the shop assisted by
her chauffeur, Bill Stephens. Pierce, Pellegrin, and Praznousky, proprietresses of the

EUCLID CAB CO.

Transportation to Any Destination

KE 5100

18607 Lake Shore Blvd 220th

Dependable 24-Hour Service

Reasonable Rates

Compliments of

W. E. STEVENSON

FISHER FOODS

LOCALLY OWNED CHAMPIONS

of —

GOOD LIVING

NEIL E. SMITH
GROCERIES and MEATS

EDWARDS FOOD STORE

1040 Babbitt Road

Class of '24

IV 4644

Page Seventy-eight

f ---■

Smith's Restaurant and Barbecue, Inc.

'Good Food is Good Health"

LUNCHEONS

DINNERS

22305 Lake Shore Blvd

JOHN VIDRICK

KE 2792

JOHN POLSON

People's Peep'Inn, pass Ed on the street greeting him politely.

Deciding at last to call it a day, Ed enters his office only to find a saleswoman,
Mary Alice Inda, waiting to sell him some of Ferris's Fancy Footwear. Finally succeeding
in getting rid of Mary Alice without purchasing anything he bids his secretary, Gladys

Nottingham Hardware Co.

Paint - Glass - Brushes
Electrical and Plumbing Supplies

18707 St. Clair Avenue
IV 0665 We Deliver

BRAWN'S

CONFECTIONARY 8C DAIRY STORE
Ice Cream - Sodas - Sundaes
High Grade Candies and Pastries

22078 Lake Shore Blvd.
IV 1033

Congratulations to the 1941 Class

LION VARIETY STORE

A. L. CRISTEE

r—— ---».

CROCKETT CLEANERS

22590 Lake Shore Blvd.
KE 6630

"You'll Like Our Service"

Page Seventy-nine

HAROLD FURNITURE CO.

708 East 185 Street
Budget Terms KE 6840

Complete Home Furnishings
Complete Home Furnishings

| AUTHORIZED DEALERS for

! BULOVA

CONVENIENT
BUDGET TERMS

No Extra Charge

GRUEN

ELGIN

WESTFIELD

and
HAMILTON
WATCHES

ELWITT JEWELRY CO.

690 East 185th St.

IT'S THE
TOPS

The Most

Delicious

(.Hamburgers

In Town at

George's

222 St. and
CIS - Babbitt at

Lakeshore Blvd.

i
I

i L

THE SHORE THEATRE

East 225 and Lake Shore Blvd.

EUCLID'S SYMBOL OF REAL
HAPPINESS

F. L. COST, Mgr.

KE 6900

Wilk, a weary good-day and sets out to spend a quiet evening at his boarding house
owned by Eleanor Kordic, reliving the thrill he got from meeting each classmate. His
plans are interrupted as his two borrowing buddies, Norbert Deluga and Bill Murray,
burst in to take Ed out (on his money) .

TROUT WARE INC

PHOTOGRAPHERS

130 TERMINAL ARCADE
CH 4363

Page Eighty

>W*.

sqC^

-IP,

/tlsrisfl£tb?U<sLtA,dtr

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